Worthington, Ohio Real Estate & Homes for Sale

Worthington combines an authentic New England-style town center, historic architecture, established neighborhoods, community arts, and convenient access to north Columbus. The Village Green and Old Worthington give the city a strong sense of place, while nearby highways and employment centers make it practical for everyday commuting.

I help buyers and sellers compare Worthington’s historic homes, postwar neighborhoods, condominiums, and larger properties. Each part of the community has a different housing story, and understanding those differences is important when evaluating condition, renovation potential, lot size, and market value.

Old Worthington and Local History

Worthington was founded in 1803 by members of the Scioto Company, settlers from Connecticut who planned the village around a central green. They named the community for Thomas Worthington, an early Ohio senator who later became governor. That original plan is still visible today in Old Worthington.

The Village Green is surrounded by churches, civic buildings, restaurants, and local shops. Nearby historic properties include the Orange Johnson House, built in the early nineteenth century, and numerous Federal, Greek Revival, and Victorian-era homes. The Worthington Farmers Market, seasonal events, and community gatherings keep the district active throughout the year.

Arts, Parks, and Things to Do

The Peggy R. McConnell Arts Center presents exhibitions, performances, classes, and community arts programs in a restored historic building. The Worthington Historical Society operates local museum properties and helps preserve the stories behind the city’s architecture and early settlement.

Worthington’s park system includes spaces for athletics, playgrounds, walking, nature, and neighborhood recreation. McCord Park, Selby Park, Perry Park, and the Olentangy River corridor provide outdoor options, while the Olentangy Trail connects the area with Antrim Park, The Ohio State University, and destinations farther south.

Worthington Neighborhoods and Homes

Old Worthington contains some of the community’s oldest and most architecturally distinctive homes, including restored nineteenth-century properties and early twentieth-century houses on walkable streets. Colonial Hills is known for postwar Cape Cods and traditional homes near Selby Park. Worthington Estates includes ranches, split-levels, and two-story homes on established streets, while other areas offer condominiums, townhomes, and larger contemporary properties.

That variety allows buyers to choose between historic character, a mid-century layout, lower-maintenance living, or more space. Current Worthington homes for sale appear below, and I can build a focused search around the neighborhood and housing style you prefer.

Worthington Schools

The community is served by Worthington City Schools. The district includes Thomas Worthington High School and Worthington Kilbourne High School, along with its middle and elementary schools.

Worthington Housing Market Snapshot

For the three months ending in May 2026, Worthington’s median sale price was approximately $505,000 across all home types, according to Redfin housing-market data. Historic properties, renovated homes, condominiums, and postwar neighborhoods each occupy different price ranges within the local market.

Buying or Selling a Home in Worthington

For buyers, I provide recent comparable sales, neighborhood context, property-condition guidance, and an offer strategy based on current competition. For sellers, I create a pricing and marketing plan that highlights the home’s architecture, updates, location, and connection to the Worthington community.

Browse the live Worthington listings below, explore more Central Ohio neighborhoods, or contact The Grover Group to discuss your move.